Bike— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Answer directly, then describe one memorable detail. Break up the run-on sentence, avoid repeating “even,” and correct the self-interruption “it doesn't really. It didn't really.” You could use “my mom bought it for me” for a more natural expression.

Example: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. My mom bought it for me, and I remember falling off it once and getting a bruise. Luckily, it wasn't very painful.

Suggestion: Give a clear answer and explain the contrast with one specific reason or example. Remove the hesitation and the repeated phrase “who do who ride,” and say “ride bikes for their health” rather than “ride bikes to for health.”

Example: Not particularly. Most people in my country rely more on cars and buses for getting around. However, some people ride bikes for exercise, especially in parks or quieter neighborhoods.

× There are people who do who ride bikes to for health.

✓ There are people who ride bikes for their health.

The phrase uses both to and for where only one construction is needed. Use for before a noun phrase, as in for their health. The repeated who do is also removed to make the sentence clear and grammatical.